http://www.stephenhobley.com/blog/2010/02/05/neat-java-based-circuit-simulator/ Taking things apart, and sometimes putting them back together again. Sun, 25 Jul 2010 16:06:08 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 http://www.stephenhobley.com/blog/2010/02/05/neat-java-based-circuit-simulator/comment-page-1/#comment-2947 Cool Java-based circuit simulator | Products & Tech News Sat, 06 Feb 2010 04:42:37 +0000 http://www.stephenhobley.com/blog/?p=1158#comment-2947 [...] Having trouble visualizing how current flows in a circuit? A great way to get a feel for how a circuit works is to use a circuit simulator, however most are either expensive or require a fair bit of electronics knowledge to use. If you are just wondering how a common circuit works, then you might want to check out this Java-based Circuit Simulator. It's got a large library of parts and pre-built circuits that you can simulate and modify to get the feel for how they work. Though it may not be a full substitute for more traditional full-featured simulators such as LTSpice or Qucs, it is free, runs in your browser, and is actually pretty fun to play around with. [via Stephen Hobley] [...] [...] Having trouble visualizing how current flows in a circuit? A great way to get a feel for how a circuit works is to use a circuit simulator, however most are either expensive or require a fair bit of electronics knowledge to use. If you are just wondering how a common circuit works, then you might want to check out this Java-based Circuit Simulator. It's got a large library of parts and pre-built circuits that you can simulate and modify to get the feel for how they work. Though it may not be a full substitute for more traditional full-featured simulators such as LTSpice or Qucs, it is free, runs in your browser, and is actually pretty fun to play around with. [via Stephen Hobley] [...]

]]> http://www.stephenhobley.com/blog/2010/02/05/neat-java-based-circuit-simulator/comment-page-1/#comment-2946 Cool Java-based circuit simulator Sat, 06 Feb 2010 04:00:44 +0000 http://www.stephenhobley.com/blog/?p=1158#comment-2946 [...] Having trouble visualizing how current flows in a circuit? A great way to get a feel for how a circuit works is to use a circuit simulator, however most are either expensive or require a fair bit of electronics knowledge to use. If you are just wondering how a common circuit works, then you might want to check out this Java-based Circuit Simulator. It’s got a large library of parts and pre-built circuits that you can simulate and modify to get the feel for how they work. Though it may not be a full substitute for more traditional full-featured simulators such as LTSpice or Qucs, it is free, runs in your browser, and is actually pretty fun to play around with. [via Stephen Hobley] [...] [...] Having trouble visualizing how current flows in a circuit? A great way to get a feel for how a circuit works is to use a circuit simulator, however most are either expensive or require a fair bit of electronics knowledge to use. If you are just wondering how a common circuit works, then you might want to check out this Java-based Circuit Simulator. It’s got a large library of parts and pre-built circuits that you can simulate and modify to get the feel for how they work. Though it may not be a full substitute for more traditional full-featured simulators such as LTSpice or Qucs, it is free, runs in your browser, and is actually pretty fun to play around with. [via Stephen Hobley] [...]

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